2026· Photogrammetric Engineering & Remote Sensing· 0 citations
Abstract
In geophysical exploration, the integrated interpretation of multi-physical parameter data is essential for precisely identifying mineral prospecting targets. Composite isosurfaces constitute a critical framework for the visualization and quantitative analysis of such complex data sets. Nevertheless, conventional marching cubes (MC) algorithms encounter significant limitations—such as topological ambiguities, challenges in multi-parameter data fusion, and inadequate adaptability to diverse clipping scenarios—when dealing with combinations of multiple physical property parameters. To address these issues, this paper introduces an enhanced composite marching cubes (CMC) algorithm. The proposed CMC algorithm systematically redefines the 15 isosurface triangulation configurations of the standard MC algorithm and establishes new strategies for combining grid nodes under multi-physical parameter conditions. These improvements not only resolve topological ambiguities and improve computational efficiency but also facilitate the precise generation of composite isosurfaces representing multiple properties. Furthermore, by incorporating blank grid labeling and intersection point screening mechanisms, the algorithm enables arbitrary and repeatable region clipping, thereby accommodating complex terrains, voids, and areas of high uncertainty. Application of this methodology in the Panzhihua region has demonstrated its efficacy in characterizing the coupling of multi-physical parameters and in accurately delineating areas with high mineralization potential
Incorporating realistic geological and geophysical prior information is essential for enhancing the reliability of magnetotelluric (MT) data interpretations, particularly in complex geological settings. However, existing 3D MT inversion methods generally lack the ability to integrate such information. To address this...
Joint inversion of gravity and magnetic data is a crucial approach for mitigating the inherent nonuniqueness of geophysical inversion and enhancing the resolution of subsurface imaging. However, conventional joint inversion methods, when establishing relationships between density and magnetization, often rely either on...
Jin Liu, Sheng-Qing Xiong, Wan-Yin Wang et al.· IEEE Transactions on Geoscie...· 0 citations
Three-dimensional gravity-anomaly forward modeling is a critical component in geophysical exploration for delineating subsurface geological structures and mineral resources. Conventional numerical-integration methods, however, often suffer from insufficient accuracy and low computational efficiency, particularly when d...
The electrical resistivity tomography (ERT) method is a powerful tool for inferring subsurface structures in landslide investigations. However, its effectiveness is often limited by the inherent nonuniqueness of inversion and the severe smearing artifacts caused by conventional regularization, particularly for delineat...
Fan Li, Kai Lu, Guangtian Niu et al.· IEEE Transactions on Geoscie...· 0 citations
Three-dimensional (3D) geological information models and numerical computational models differ substantially in their representation objectives, geometric organization, parameter systems, and spatial scales, which makes direct conversion between the two difficult. This study proposes a mapping-adaptation framework for...
Zi-Yu Tao, Zhen Liu, Cui-Ying Zhou· Frontiers in Built Environme...· 0 citations